Reviews
Team's Wild Pitch
When Matt Davis considered the assignment of promoting the Florida Marlins on bus shelters from Coconut Creek to the Keys, he realized, unlike highway billboards, the artwork would actually be within the public's reach.

"For a brief second I thought `what if angry Cubs and Yankees fans decide they don't like them very much?'" said Davis, art director at Fort Lauderdale-based Zimmerman & Partners.

To thwart anti-Marlins messages, Zimmerman enlisted five South Florida graffiti artists to add their own mark to the team's "Go Fish!" series of posters. Among the "official" graffiti: yellow flames shooting from speedy center fielder Juan Pierre's body; a magnet around third baseman Mike Lowell's glove.

On Thursday, Benhur "Sito" Barrero, 26, a Hollywood graphic designer and music producer, demonstrated his technique at Pro Player Stadium, adding a rocket ship and the words "Boom, It's Gone" to a poster of outfielder Miguel Cabrera, and a lightning bolt coming from pitcher Josh Beckett's glove.

The Marlins, including team owner and art dealer Jeffrey Loria, embraced the edgy ad campaign, which they hope will attract a younger crowd, said Sean Flynn, Marlins vice president of marketing.

The individually painted posters, which are part of the Marlins' $1.25 million "Go Fish!" advertising campaign, grace 30 bus shelters. When the ads are taken down this fall, the pieces will be autographed and auctioned for charity.

Despite being members of the 2003 World Series championship team, both Pierre and Lowell seemed surprised to be featured on billboards and bus shelters.

"It still amazes me, I would be posterized," Pierre said.

"These guys definitely are artists," Lowell said. "This puts a unique aspect on getting the word out there about the Marlins."

--Sarah Talalay, Sun Sentinel, Posted June 25 2004
Unsigned Hype
Three as one and one as Minority. Angel, Sito Oner Rock & Cy have been on the grind since late 1998 in and out of any studio that would provide studio time in exchange for beats that they produced or in exchange for graphic design that Minority was capable of doing. This multi talented group used all their talents to get closer to their goal which was to finish their highly anticipated album entitled "BEEN THERE, DONE THAT". While recording the album, Minority wasted no time performing all across South Florida. "The buzz in the streets is that theirs a new group that's going to be huge... they have something different, you could see it in them.. not only that these players have that fire its a new SOUTH" says Tyrone BAMBAM Thompson sitting in his box Chevy on 26'inch choppers. There's no doubt Minority has the buzz in the streets... their harmony creative flow is new for the south and all of Broward and Dade County are in full support.
--Tanya Williams, Shot Caller Mag, June 04
Bad Boys II - movie for 2003
Minority- was featured in the Bad Boys 2 movie during the extacy club scene in Miami Beach Florida, performing and break dancing, be sure to catch them on the DVD... also for exclusive footage check out the making the movie section on the DVD and select "CLUB SCENE" you could see Angel and Sito Oner Rock working with the Director.

--Mi Publishing, 2003
Clear Channel New Music Network.
Minority- is featured at www.clearchannelnewmusicnetwork.com as one of the most highest rated up and coming group in Hip Hop from the South. Its a gasp of fresh air and its what the music industry needs!!!
--Clear Channel, 2001
Lenny Kravitz - Music Video's
Minority- was featured in "Beleive In Me" music video along with super model Magan Erwin. 2002

Minority was also featured in " Stillness In My Heart " music video for the sound track of Blue Crush-

--Mi Publishing, Lenny Kravitz Music Video, 2002
Despierta America - Univision network
September 2000, Minority. Performed live on Despierta America an Internationally broadcast television morning show. MI. caught the attention of viewers all across the world with their spectacular performance and appearance. MI. opened the show with an outstanding amount of energy welcoming everyone viewing. Minority opened the music entertainment segment of the show with live break dancing and one of their hit tracks, warming the stage for MDO, Shakira who performed immediately after Minority. Minority also known as Nority had the host, camera crew & the viewers at home dancing to their hit and amazed at the break dancing moves performed. MI ended the set with a bang.
--Claudio Soprano, Univision TV channel, 2000
Ft Lauderdale Beach Place
Beach Place, Fort Lauderdale's beachfront avenue A1A hot spot for fashion and entertainment invited young talented acts for a chance to perform and compete in a local talent showoff. The talent show was judge by the crowds' reaction and response to each act. It wasn't easy for the talented groups to please 3 levels full of judges. That was not a sweat for 15 year old Alessa Ocampo and the hot trio MI-Nority. These three boys set the fire while the 15-year-old pop singer added more heat. Alessa performing her original song entitled "You Don't Need Me" featuring MI-Nority, had everyone startled. "Alessa & MI-Nority should be on tour together," says Michel holding up a MI poster while waiting for a photograph with the talented Alessa & the blazing hot trio MI-Nority.
--Joel G, Beach Place Weekly 2000
1998 Puerto Rican Parade Florida
Waving flags from every country. That's what the Puerto Rican Parade is all about, a chance for everyone to celebrate their heritage. There were all kinds of wonderful floats. The parade lead everyone to a concert set up as the parade celebration grand finally. The performers for the Puerto Rican Parade were, Tito Puente Jr.; Four Corners; DJ Laz; MI. & hosted by Power 96 (local radio station) D.J.'s Babaloo Bad Boyz.
One of the high lights of the concerts was the performance by local independent Hip Hop recording artist MI (rap artist Cy, Sito, & Angel). The y knew how to get the crowed pumped and involved. From one side of the stage to the other, this trio knew how to entertain. Performing their original songs with high energy and spectacular dance moves that had the crowed pleased, and wanting more & more is what they got. After MI burning up the stage with their blazing hot set Tito Puente stepped on stage to cool things down a bit. The sunny beautiful day was the icing on the cake for the Puerto Rican Parades spectators.
--Edwin Perez, Miami Herald 1998